White Oak Healthcare sits on Ridge Road in Bolindale, Ohio, and is a small stand-alone nursing home with 62 beds where you'll find a mix of skilled nursing, assisted living, independent living, and memory care services all under one roof, so if someone needs long-term residential assistance or short-term rehabilitation after an illness or surgery, they can stay here, and the staff-who seem to have a kind and supportive reputation-help with everything from walking and wheelchair support to medication and wound care, plus help with bathing and toileting; folks with diabetic or incontinence care needs aren't turned away either. Inspections happen at least every 15 months for food, safety, and care plans, and the facility takes Medicaid, making it possible for a range of residents to live here, whether they're looking for respite care, longer stays, or specialized memory care with 24/7 support and activities that help with memory and engagement. The building isn't attached to a hospital, but staffing includes nurses and aides around the clock, along with physical, occupational, and speech therapy, so both short-term rehab guests and residents get help aimed at regaining independence, with care plans tailored to each person.
Rooms come fully furnished, with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, air conditioning, safety features, cable TV, and washers and dryers nearby, while housekeeping, regular linen changes, and maintenance are included, and everyone gets access to nourishing, home-cooked meals that accommodate special diets, served restaurant-style, with snacks available if someone needs them. There's a sense that residents have some say in their routines and daily life, and folks spend time together in common areas like the dining room, game room, computer center, fitness room, small library, outdoor garden, and salon/barbershop, and Wi-Fi makes it possible to stay connected. Social events, trips, and resident-run activities fill up the calendar, so people get choices if they want crafts, exercise classes, or just to join a group in the garden, and if someone needs to get to a doctor's appointment or go on a community outing, transportation is provided. It's not a fancy place but is meant to feel home-like, welcoming a variety of residents, and focusing on comfort, safety, and kindness while offering both independence and support when someone needs it.
